davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
PITH AND POINT.

Labor is the divine law of our
existence; repose is desertion and
| suicide.
Trust that man in nothing who has
not a conscience in every thing. -
Ster7ae.
Old Bride-'Do you love ne,
darling?" Young Husband-"I ven-
crate you"
Many young lady is perfect in
pressing autumn leaves who leaves all
the pressing of her clothes for her
aged mother to perform. Teras Sitt-
ingS.
-Sunday-School Teacher -"Oh, Mr..
Whitehead, won't you subscribe for
the Church Press?" Mr.. Whitehead -
"Of course, Miss-if it's hugging
sociable."
"A music dealer says that the violin
has not improved any since 1920.
The same may be said of the violin
player who lives next door, Norris
toUn Herald
California has an electric girl, and
when she rubs her hands together
they emit flashes. A fellow should
think at least twice before he asks for
one of those hands.
Never strike child on the head;
and it might be we'll to add, never
strike a man on the head either. II
you want to strike something on the
head, strike a nail. -Harper's Bazaar.
Liberty is the right to do what
the laws allow; and if citizen could
do what they forbid it would be no
longer liberty, because others would
have the same powers. -Moutesqweim
"A Cincinnati deacon is under ar
rest for stealing SO. 45 from the con-
tribution-box. 1t is unnecessary to
state, perhaps, that his peculations
dated over series of years. Ding
hamaton Republican.
why is it that the groom always
seems frightened at weddingP" re-
marked a young woman. 'Humph!
He's got a right to be. was the re-
joinder of an old married man within
hearing. - Washington Critic.
Neither let mistakes nor wrong
directions. of which every man in his
studies and elsewhere falls into many,
discourage you. There is precious in
struction to be got by finding that you
were wrong. Thomas CarLyle.
They Come High. -
She said she was his jewel. then
He paused, quite sad and pensive,
He realized with other men
That jewels are expensive.
WASHINGTON Critic.
Papa - "Why so pensive, my
daughter?" EIoise-"J Jack Burlington
has just returned all my notes, and |
every thing between us is ended"
Papa Quite a coincidence. my dear.
One of his was returned this morning
It'd Bits.
flake cigar with me, boysP''
care they on boy or grip"
"What's happened, thenP" "Oh. 1
spent an evening at Simpsons, where /
they have both boy and girl, and
Pm setting 'em up because 1 have
neither "-NebraskG State Journal
-''Who is that brute across the
street who slaps those little boys? For
a cent I'd go over and kick him."
Leave him alone. It's the only COM
fort he has" "Why?" He's editor
of the 'Children's Corner department
Of weekly paper" "-LincoIaa Journal.
-Tenant-"Say, there's million
rats in that house of yours" Land
Iord-"Well?" Tenant-"What are
you going to do about itP' Landlord
-"Do about it! Nothing. You don't
expect me to stock the place with white
nice at fifteen dollars per month, do
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
READING FOR THE YOUNG,
THE "GOODEST" MOTHER.

Evening was falling, cold and dark,
And people hurried along the way,
AS if they were longing soon to mark
Their own home candles cheering ray
Before me toiled, in the whirling wind,
A woman with bundles great and small
And after her tugged, a step behind,
The bundle she loved the best of all.
A dear little roly-po boy,
With rosy cheeks and jacket blue,
Laughing and chattering, full Of joy;
And here's what he said-I tell you true:
YOU'RE the coolest mother that ever was"
voice as clear as a forest birds;
And I'm sure the glad Young heart had cause
To utter the sweet of the lovely words.
Perhaps the woman had worked all day
washing or scrubbing; perhaps she sewed;
know by her weary footballs way
That life for her was an uphill road,
But here was a comfort children dear;
Think what comfort you might give
To the very best friend you can have here
The mother dear, in whose house you live
If once in awhile you'd stop and say,
In task or play, for moments pause,
And tell her in sweet and winning way,
you're the coolest mother that ever was"
-Mdrddret f. iSdnqster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
The schooner M. A. Bast

The schooner NJ. A. Baston re-
GENTLY brought to Gloucester from La
Have banks most peculiar sea mon
ster, unlike any thing seen by the old
est fishermen there. 1t was four feet
long and five inches thick; had one
dorsal fin. extending The whole length
of its back, and triangular-shaped
head, the lower jaw extending two
inches beyond the upper. Both jaws
were armed with very sharp teeth.
The upper jaw had three long prongs
at the extreme tip. This queer fish
will be sent to the Smithsonian lnSti-
.ute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
VOLUME XVII.
THE CHAIN.

o my Spirit, dost thou hear it,
Softly beating in the brain!
Dost thou hear the hammer forging
All the rivets Of chain?
In thy youth the links were golden,
With a Powered device inwrought:
And they joined thy hand with Pleasure
As she danced away from Thought.
Dost thou hear it beating. beating,
In the lonely chamber still;
Forging silver, gold or iron,
At the master-workman's will?
Is it forming leaden fetters
That shall drag thee down to lie
la the cells of Desolation,
With Despair for company?
Let the fire be hot within thee,
Til it melt the linked chain,
That would bind thy life in prison
With Remorse and Sin and Pain;
And may Love, the skilled mechanic,
Deity ply his cunning art,
Beating out the precious metal
On the anvil of the heart,
Till the finished work appeareth,
Light and supple as thread,
Yet with strength to lift thee, Spirit,
To thy birthright overhead.
-D0nsEe Da'edridgs, an ~ Y. Independent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
One for the Microbe.

Ms. Noseup had always contended
that her husbands tobacco habit was
vile and injurious one.
There, " said Mr.. Noseup, turning
from his scientific journal, at is said
there are no microbes to be found in
tobacco"
That's where the microbe shows
his good sense, Mr.. Noseup." - Chicago
NelUS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

an ugly wound given ms Ly an ordi-
nary black bear along this very Pine
creek forty-five years ago in desper-
ate hand-to-hand fight But have
always consoled myself with the
thought that if the bear had been a
grizzly it would have chewed me up
completely" - WiLtiamsport pa Cor.
~ Y Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

You must understand, Mr.. Dum-
ley. in seeking the hand of my daugh-
fer, said the old man, 'that she viii
bring you no dowry until after my
DEATH Il understand. sir, said =
Dumley. hopefully, ''but you must bear,
in mind. my dear sir, that you are get
ting well on in years -"-Harpsrs
BGzGr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24

Omaha Teacher - "'Chemic ally,
what is a diamondP" Glass" Car
bon.'' ''Yes, a diamond is pure car
bon, but you must remember that coal
is also carbon; that was taught in the
last lesson" "Yes'm." Now, how
can it be demonstrated that coal and
diamonds are so nearly alike?" Lit
lie boy-''Ask the price. - Omaha
World
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-24
"Can Won snare a trifie for q no,

Can you spare trifie for poor
blind manP" "Why, hang it, you look
as if you could see frst-rate. :" ''Oh,
certainly. 1 am only begging in the
place of my blind friend, who has no
time for himself, as his daughter is
getting married to-day
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

The tobacco statesmen, Herndon,
Hallums & Co., proprietors of the
Grange Warehouse, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
come prominently to the front with
an advertisement of their business,
in this issue, as will be seen by refer
ence to our advertising columns.
This firm, consisting of 7. Herndon,
9. II. Hallums, j. II. Edwards and
Tom. P. Major, is we'll established,
having been in the tobacco business
for a number of years, and by prompt
attention to business and proper treat
ment to its customers, has built up
the largest business in that city in
the handling of tobacco. The receipts
of this warehouse for the last season
we're Il, 265 hogsheads, which shows
the popularity of the house, and to
the farmers who propose consigning
their tobacco to the Clarksville mar
ket we would say-mark II to Hern-
don, Hallums & Co., and you will get
the highest price obtainable in that
market for same quality of goods and
have pleasant gentlemen to deal with.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

Last week track laying on the l.,
A. e #. was finished TO point on
the Cadiz road, just within the cor
porate limits of Princeton, where on
account of some trouble in securing
the right of way across adjacent prop
erty the officials OF the road have de-
cided to erect a depot of their own
instead Of coming into the Union
Depot with the N. N. Il M. V. and
the o. V. roads. Work is progress
ing nicely on the turntable which IL
being put in at the terminus of the
Cadiz road and it is expected that
the table will be completed in a day
or two; when regular trains will bC
put on the road between Clarksvlll'
and this place. Trains having fol
several months been running owe
the road to Cerulean Springs ant
lately as far as Sims Store, the com
pletion of the road will merely ex
tend their runs and increase thei
number.-Princeton Banner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

pass me and drink from the liquor.
We have ordered bottled beer for
Steele and others. They would buy
ice them selves to put In the cooler.
At this point Mr.. Hern refused TO
answer the question of the county
attorney as to whether lie had ever
sold liquor to any ono in violation of
the law. (rho defense objected and
tho court ruled out tho question:
Witness also refused to say whether
or not Mr.. Long had government
license to sell liquor. Said he isstill
Longs clerk or was until he was put
in Jail. That he has a wife and 6
children.
ii. L. WILEY Never took but one
drink with Hanbery. He said he
had bottle at Longs. Never saw
him pay money.
l.. SOLOMON Il have no recollec-
tion of ever taking drink with Han
berry at Longs.
w. l.. BoYD:-I took two drinks
with Hanbery at Longs. 1 left be-
fore he did and reckon he paid for 1t.
We went into little room and drank
out of what he called his individual
jug.
Mr.. Hanbery was recalled and
stated that no had never spoken Of
Odd Fellowship to Mr.. Hern, as he
knew Hern was as "blind as bat"
This closed the testimony and
court adjourned for dinner.
In the afternoon the case was ar
gued by the attorneys and a motion
to dismiss was made by the defense
upon the ground that no evidence
had been introduced to show that a
prohibition law existed at the time
the alleged violations occurred. Mr.
Payne claimed that tho fact was full
ly set forth in the indictment and
further evidence was not necessary,
but Judge Winfree instructed the
jury to find for the defendant in the
three cases on trial and verdict Of
mot guilty" was returned at once.
There are IA more cases against Mr..
Hern, set for trial to-day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

Tho Gilbert Huniley company
played to good houses all last week
and the company made an excellent
impression. The houses increased
steadily and the last night was the
best attended performance Of the
week. "The Streets of New York
was the piece, and as "Badger,the re-
n,rned Californian" Mr. Huntley did
some of his best acting. Mr. Harvey
Cook as Gideon Bloodgood sustained
his part i'm VlasteTly manner Belle
GilbeIt as Lucy Fdrweather and
blanche Plunkett as Aida Blood
good did well, though but few oppor-
tupities for fine acting are ailored the
female characters in this drama AS
usual Jim Gilbert did the funny part
and as "Dan" kept the audience In an
uproar whenever he appeared. The
company Is the best for the price w
baya ever had and we take pleasure
in saying this much for them They
will play this week at PAD "a,
noah. Mr.. Huntley will play "Ih'
BLACK Crook" next season and ma
made a date for this place. lie VII
be warmly welcomed when he re
turns.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06
socIALITIEs.

Mr.. r. B. Esling went 10 Bowling
Green last week.
Mr.. Thos. p. johnson and bride, of
Longvlew, were in the city Thursday.
Rev. II. f. Perry has taken board at
Mr.. A. G. Boales', on 10th Street.
Messrs. E. r. Perkins and ]. w.
Chestnut, OF Trenton, were in the
city last week.
Mr.. j. N. johnson aud bride at
tended the theatre last Thursday
night.
Ike Lipstine has returned from the
South and will engage in the woe!
and hide business.
Mrs. Mary Goodwin, Of Cerulean
Springs, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. ]. w. Stith.
Miss Ella Higgins, of New Provi-
dence, is visiting the family of Mr..
j. II. Bradshaw, near Longview'
Misses Mallie and Annie Lindsay,
of Cajiz, passed through the city last
week en- route to La Grange, Ga, on
a visit.
Mrs. c. II. Button, of Knoxville,
Tenn, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Grissam, returned
10 her home, Thursday.
Miss Lille Waller visited her sis
ter at Hartford last week and Miss
Eunice Fuqua temporarily taught
her school at Mr.. c. j. Radford'I
during her absence.
Deputy Sheriff II. H. Golay has re
turned from an extended visit tC
Texas. During his absence his Off
cial duties were performed by Mr.
Sol. Fritz.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

The Princeton Banner says: "The
Banner was in error last week in
stating that Mr.. M. II. Smith, Vice
president of the L. &c N. railroad had
made a trip over the o. V. from this
place to Henderson. Mr.. Smith
came down over the N. N. and NJ. v
to this place and left here on a spe'
cial over the l., A. 1T. for Clarks
Vile. In this connection 1t is also
proper to state that all negotiations
between the L. & N. and the 0. V
people are reported of, and tina
Princeton for the future will real
the benefits from three Independent
and competing roads,"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

Silk velvets in all
colors at rs cts. per
I'd. Metz & Timothy.
Fancy stripe jersey
flannel 70 sacques
and childrens' cloaks
at so cts. per yard
sold everywhere a I
rs cts.
Metz & Timothy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06
Great Oaks from Little Aoorns
Grow"

and great benefits ensue from the usC
of DR.. Pierce's pheasant Purgativ,
Pellets"-tiny, sugar-coated granule'
which obviate the necessity Of
choking and "gagging" in the at
tempt to swallow some huge bolus o.
uninviting aspect and disagreeablt
effect. Their cathartic action is thor
ough, yet perfectly gentle, and unlike
other pills, they never react towards
constipation. In cases of sick-head
ache, and promoter Of digestion
they are unsurpassed. By druggists
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

Lyons Tasteless Chill Tonic is as
pleasant to the taste as Lemon Sugar
children eat il and never know 1t is
medicine /; never fails to cure 5Octs.
Sold by Ii. B. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

The American Pathological society,
in session at Philadelphia, refused to
iudorse Volapuk as universal Ian
guage.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

When Baby vAs AlOk, vs gave her castoriA
When abe was Child, sho cried for CastOriA.
Whom she became Mas. abe clung 70 castoriA,
whsn shS had children, Sho gave thsn cAStOra'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06
FIVE AcauITTA1s.
Prohibition Gases Tried Last
Week.
RESULT OF THE TATE TRIAL.

When our last issue went to press
the trial Of Jackson Tate, charged
with 10 violations of the prohibition
law, was in progress. Two cases
were tried by the jury whose names
were givon last woek. Tho evidence,
briefly stated, was about as follows !:
Sanford Henry, COL, was proven to
have furnished beer to various par
ties, which beer he stated he bought
from Tate at different times. He
stated that when first summoned be-
fore the Grand Jury he swore that
he knew Of no violations of the law,
but afterwards returned, when
threatened with an indictment for
perjury, aud told all he knew and in
dictcd Tate and others. Tate testi-
fed in his own behalf and fatty con-
trodictod Sanford's statements,
on all points The defense also
showed that Henry had received
as much as one barrel and one case
of beer in bottles during the summer,
the object being to support the theory
that the beer delivered by Henry was
obtained from his own supply. The
case was argued at longth by tho
lawyers and went to the jury Friday.
A verdict of not guilty was returned
in a few minutes. There are. still
eleven other indictments against
Tate, ich cases will be disposed Of
this week. The evidence in the 9TH
err cases is about the same as in those
tried last week.
JAS. HERN's CASES.
On Friday afternoon three Of the
II cases against James Hern were
taken up and the following jury en-
paneled to try them together:
Clabe Merriweather, col. G. S.
Timothy, Jas. Stuart, A. j. Reeder,
d. w. Harmed, W. L. Vaughan, Nell
son Cross, COL; W. Ii. Resder, John
G. Day, w. d. Ennis, j. A. Collard,
Il. G. Spain.
Four or five of the jurymen were
understood to be favorable to the pro-
hibition law and the rest were anti
prohibitionists or did not vote. The
jury was not made up Of fanatics on
either side and taken as q whole was
a much more impartial jury than the
one In the cases tried Friday morn
ing. II was selected from a panel of
"a summoned by the sheriff, the
names being placed In a hat and
drawn out. Each aide was entitled
to three challenges. The county at
torney excused All Terry, COL, and
Asbury Armstrong and the defense
challenged John Orr, ]. p. Tut and
c. II. Hisgen. The jurymen taken
with two exceptions lived in or near
the city, Messrs. Vaughan and Spain
being from the country. We have
given these facts regarding the COM
position of tho jury, because the pub
lie is interested in all the details OF
the trials now in progress. In sum
moning the jurors Sheriff Boyd Sc
lected sensible, sober and discreet
men and the fact that both sides were
nearly equally represented on the
panel shows that lie stands ready To
do his duty as an officer faithfully
and impartially, no matter what his
own views as a citizen may be on the
liquor question.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

A desperate battle is reported to
have occurred Friday at Sand noun
tain, Tennessee, between moonshin-
ers and federal officials.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

The names OF visitors and absentees and 9TH
er such society items are respectfully solicited
for this column. We will be glad II our local
patrons will cooperate with US In making this
department complete social register.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

Ralph Williams was arrested in
Houston, Tex, charged with the
murder of his wife in Texas county,
Missouri,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

Highest market price paid for
Hide, Wool, etc. -
l. LIPSTINE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

with patience you will succeed N Y
-, Win ,h;na' II win not require much
n a., i to succeed in gaining heat, !
Won nse warmers Log CABIN Sar'
a a. to purify your blood ,do La. Lsr'
S Tspt bottle in the market l2O doses
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06
For Louisville, Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Route.

No. has Pullman Buffet sleeping Cars to
Nioksburg and New Orleans without change.
Connects for all points In ToNas. Arizona and
SAliornia. NO. has Combination fsTlor, re
Round trip rate, Louisville TO Old Point Com
fort and return $500 good until October 8lst.
Fare one way is fiT.O0. Through Pullman Buff
fot Sleeping Cara from Louisville TO Old Point.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

Children take Lyon, sTasteless Syrup
Of Quinine and never know II is med
ecine, IS eta. Sold by II. B. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06
TINE TABLE FOR TRAINS.
L. 4 N. Railroad

Z, q N. Railroad.
DKPARr S0UTH-4:49 and 6:25 A. M.:5.lOP. NJ
p.PaRr NoRrI-lo:ot and. NJ; lOO7 P. NJ
ARRIyE IRON SOuTH-lO :0l AN. IS :5O, 10: O7 !, N
ARRIVE oANoRTH-4 :4sA. SIS :iO ?. NJ
John W. Lossden, Agent, Hopkinsyille, Ky
POST oTFICK-west Main Street, bet. Eth
and 9th.
Upon for letters, atamps-7A.h. to8P.M.
money orders--6 A. N. TORN.
delivery, Sundays-S:lb 10 AIS p. n,
soUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE,
Seventh ST. near Main.
Open "a tobP.M.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
WESTERN UsIoE-Up stairs corner Main and
ethstreels. Mrs. Randle and Miss Park, opera
tors.
For T,nuiavi11a Cheearaaka a. ilhio
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

,u. all attention Of the pubic 10
. We Ne adv advertisement Of the clarE $,
70 ,, ,nV ,,arhle Works which appears IN
. ylnO % ;asus. Mr.. samuel HOdgson
manager and proprietor ,,m is an IN S1 iii.
line of work and keeps .. On - a1 nnon
large and varied line Of 1 1nr"ah m sn,
design on short notice q. S Sovt Il to ' b,
delivered and put up in inc E IpniI !,
His His prices are reasonable h'na =
Or send him your orders
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06

Hiram siyley, was coming into town , \
On tho Princeton pike Sunday night
VI Ons Wv when about mile from the city
ann = man stepped into the road and call call,
ed to him to halt, at the same n Tn'
or grabbing b ing at the horses bride. The IN,
boy was badly frightened :, ana %r, pp'
v wnlp s N until he got to the toll
n ils,a 'P The toll-kceper, Mr.. Daven'
port, went back to the p "a so found 70 nd
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-06
THE EVIDENCE ADDUoED.

The examination Of witnesses was
begun Saturday morning. Mr.. Hern
was represented by Clark, Breathitt
and Sites. Mr.. Hanbery was the
first witness introduced, who testified
as follows:
NJ. NJ. HANBERY Il bought beer
and whisky from IIorn on July list.
Bought liquor from him more times
than there were indictments against
him. paid him 25 cents bottle for
the beer. / also drank frequently
with other parties who paid. The
liquor was kept in room partitioned
off in the rear Of w. r. Longs gro
Gerry. Hern got the beer out of the
cooler. 1 drank at the counter with
Geo. Steele and others. 1 was not
too drunk to know what was doing
or what 1 swore to before the grand
Ijury. 1 have no prejudice against
Jim Hern.
Cross examined: got beer on the
first of July. 1t was so unusual for
me to drink beer that l remembered
the date. Drank several times dur
ing the day. Named several parties
with whom he drank.) Am positive
got liquor as many as three times
during the day. Paid twice when
with Steele and several other times
with others. Drank some Tennessee
whisky. Once we took drink oul
of a bottle of frst-rate liquor and
went to the drawer and put in
quarter and started to take out
nickle. Hern spoke up and said
"Thats two for q quarter" When
the grand jury met l went to Croftor
to avoid giving the boys away, bu
the sheriff arrested me on Sunday
when 1 came homo intending to leav'
, again Monday.
} GEO. M. STEELE:--I got W. r
Z Long to order me some beer last sum
, mer and paid him the money. New
r err got Hern to order any. They ar
= in same store. Have heard Hanbsr!
I try 10 get liquor and get refused
Never saw him pay for any. w
drank once together out of my beer
THE DEFENSE.
q JAS. HERN II am working for W
: R. Long for $50 a month, as genera
s clerk. Long had 300 gallons of whi'
Q key, brandy, wine, etc, left owe
. when he tore up his bar. l helpe
move 1t down in the cellar. Hanber
j. used to come and say to my "Linkl
z (referring to Odd Fellowship Lon
: said let me have some whisky" an
o 1 would let him pass back and hel
J. himself. Never sold HanberY an
It liquor in July. have been wit
10 Long % months. A good part Of ii
f wine and brandy left over is still o
it hand. The whisky Is about all gon
If I permitted men on their statemel
| that they were privileged to do 80